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About the frame

Ray-Ban has been the face of cool for decades. Sleek design and high-tech details make Ray-Ban® Carbon Fiber eyewear the smart choice for everyday life. Made from the same material used in aeronautics and high-performance race cars, carbon fiber provides a high strength-to-weight-ratio for cool style in a durable, lightweight frame. These square designer eyeglasses for men in Havana tortoise have an edgy, urban style. Flex hinges resist bending and give a comfy, adjustable fit. The iconic Ray-Ban logo caps temples.

Rated 4 out of
5 by
Cutter from
Great Glasses, Great Service!Target Optical made me feel comfortable with my first progressive lenses and a great frame selection. The accepted my insurance and made the purchase easy. It took a couple adjustments to be just right, and they did those happily and well.

Date published: 2017-11-20

Rated 5 out of
5 by
agent86 from
Very comfortableWith my last pair of glasses, I was constantly pushing them up on my nose. These work great. I opted for the best lenses. What a difference! My eyes are not tired anymore after a day of looking at my computer.

Date published: 2019-07-09

Rated 1 out of
5 by
Anna65 from
Frames hurtThe frames themselves are very nice, but it hurts behind the ear. I had them adjusted and still cannot wear them. I do not recommend this frame for anyone who is sensitive behind the ear.

Date published: 2017-11-22

Rated 4 out of
5 by
Paola from
GoodI like the shape, it combines with round face and looks sexy but only I do not like it has rubber band holder by the ear He rips off the hair... But it's not worth it, I love that lens

Date published: 2017-04-20

Rated 3 out of
5 by
Chrystaline from
nice glasses bad fitI love my new glasses I just wish they actually fit my head. If I bend over they slide off my head. Pretty annoying when it happens.

Date published: 2019-07-05

Rated 2 out of
5 by
Cliff from
Loose lensThe frames look great. But the left lens is loose. I took the glasses back to Target Optical but the lens is still loose.

Date published: 2019-07-10

Rated 5 out of
5 by
Jayy from
Nice lookI love ray bans and this pair of glasses just has a fresh look. It’s a offset from the typical black but not to crazy.

Date published: 2018-09-17

Rated 5 out of
5 by
Rigg from
GlassesI got these glasses about a month ago. The frames are lite weight and very confortable.

LoveThis Look?

HOW TO MEASURE PUPILLARY DISTANCE

What is PD?

A personalized fit starts with measuring your pupillary distance-that's the space between the centers of each of your pupils. It's measured in millimeters and tells the lens maker where to put the optical center on each lens. You can ask your eye doctor to include your PD measurement on your prescription, or if you don't have it, here's how you can measure it yourself.

Step one Put on glasses. Have a felt tip marker handy!

Step two Focus on an object at least 20 feet away.

Step three Mark on your right lens directly over the object.

Step four Mark over the object on your left lens.

Step five With both eyes, make sure the markings overlapinto a single dot.

Step six Measure the distance between the two dots with a millimeter ruler.

NOTE: If measuring for near-sighted glasses, focus ona close object like reading material or computer screen.

No glasses handy

Don't have a pair of glasses handy? You can still measure your pupillary distance using a mirror, a small ruler marked in millimeters, a pencil & paper.

Step One

Stand about 8" away from a well-lit mirror. Grab your small ruler in one hand. Have your pencil and paper handy. Look straight ahead into the mirror and position the ruler over the bridge of your nose.

Step Two

Starting with the right eye, line up the zero end of the ruler at your pupil; measure the distance from your right to your left pupil. The millimeter number that lines up with your left pupil is the measurement you want. That number is your PD. Jot it down. Just to be sure, measure a few more times to make sure you get the same number. You want it to be accurate.

Getting a friend to help

What You Need

A friend, a small ruler marked in millimeters, a pencil & paper.

Step One

Face your friend and look straight ahead with both eyes open.

Step Two

Have your friend hold the ruler up to your right so the zero end lines up with your pupil. Measure the distance from your right to your left pupil. The number that lines up with your left pupil is your PD. Jot it down. Try it a couple times to make sure your measurement is accurate.

Step Three

Have your friend repeat the process on your left eye by measuring the distance from your left pupil to your right. Use the number that lines up with your right pupil. That's your PD. Jot it down. Do a couple tries to make sure the measurement is right.

Once you've got your PD measurement, fill in the numbers in your cart and you're good to go.

Face Shape

Heart? Square? Find your face shape and we'll point you towards frame shapes
that flatter. You can use these recommendations to help narrow your search
in store.

Heart

A heart-shaped face is defined by a broader forehead and narrower jawline and chin.

Round

A round face is defined by a soft, circular shape where the width and length are almost equal.

Square

A square face is defined by strong, well-defined angles in the forehead, cheeks, and jawline.

Oval

An oval face is defined by balanced features and a chin slightly narrower than the forehead.

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Independent Doctor's Notice

*In California, eye exams are available at LensCrafters locations from licensed optometrists employed by EYEXAM of California, a licensed vision health care service plan, or from Independent Doctors of Optometry at select locations. The optometrists are not employed by LensCrafters, which does not provide eye exams. Eye Exams are available by Independent Doctors of Optometry at or next to LensCrafters in most states. Doctors in some states are employed by LensCrafters.